SwitchRPG's Reviews
This poorly optimized version of an archaic RPG feels anything but timeless.
If you couldn’t get into Gwent before, Thronebreaker: The Witcher Tales won’t change your mind. For everyone else, it’s an RPG you don’t want to miss.
If there are any fans of dice rolls out there, rejoice! This game is for YOU.
Optimization woes aside, the latest entry in the Ys series is an action-packed and freely-explorable delight.
Despite stumbling with performance in the transition to 3D, Disgaea 6 brings a lot to the table in its move to be more beginner friendly.
Death end re;Quest spins an interesting tale, but unfortunately is tripped up by its own tedious gameplay mechanics.
Despite several patches, some issues persist. Perhaps there’s a great game beneath them but as it stands, The Outer Worlds is “just” a very good one.
For those curious about this furry visual novel, Winds of Change is a tale about how not everything is black and white when it comes to life.
Vaporum: Lockdown should satisfy those looking for a first-person dungeon crawler with a unique aesthetic – but only if you can get past its shortcomings.
With a fascinating world and highly replayable roguelite sensibilities, Griftlands stands out as one of the most delightful RPG releases of 2021.
King of the Seas is a pirate-themed action RPG that lets you command the high seas with power…or sink to the darkest depths of the ocean.
Nocturne may have some updated visuals, but there’s still parts of this game that are a bit too old-fashioned.
Hellblade is a gritty, poignant, atmospheric adventure that tackles head-on what oft-times remains a taboo to discuss: mental health. Does it succeed?
The Legend of Mana remaster, unfortunately, shines light on its most dilapidated parts rather than complimenting its innate strengths.
Despite most open world adventures having to cut corners for Switch hardware – Maneater included – the allure of its “ShaRkPG” loop remains undeniable.
As it turns out, the journey of the most generic RPG enemy is rather mundane.
Chroma Quaternion makes great strides in refreshing some of the team’s most tired tropes, but it still falls short of matching the best they have to offer.
For those looking for a bite-size RPG experience with charming art and characters, LiEat is an enjoyable experience, despite the ease of gameplay.
Want a great entry point for the RWBY franchise? Look elsewhere!
Space: the final frontier. Can you avoid being distracted by titillating character portraits and actually explore it?